davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
MARTINS /, FERRY :l[
Fines Assesssd-soeialf kfattess-persaaaI.
'!.,.,Si n The storms Effects, Ei8

Fines Assessed-sottal natters-PsssaaaI.
The storms Effects,
Louis Hastings and T. fiusktns left yesterday iot
New Philadelphia. 2 Z As ,i t4i5 Z
Mn. J. P. Froweli, who has been guile III for 4
week past, IA conyAleseent. N NJ 6ie .il55tili
J.E Taylor has returned TO bis home In Nj, Pal.
stine, H., after visit OF several weeks 70 friends
Jack Tierpey and John Maders were yesterday
hned s2S and given one day In jail for Sunday
liquor selling. 80 Z n. n Z
Tho womeu's Missionary socieiy will picnic In
Mcswotd's orchard 10 morrow afternoon and even.
ing, good time Is guaranteed, and all are IN.
Quite large crowd enjoyed Themselves At the
Sunday evening dance on kriters place, Just back
Of town. Tho Rtnayi.le band furnished the
music, and good time Ia reported. a [iat,
Tho 4. T. r. r. eocicty were hishiy entertained
4. MI Greer. residence last might, In honof Of
family OF MI and Mn. Thomas Greer. ASA n sc
Marshal burns was yesterday called BY ,clO.
phone 10 tho viClniiy Of tho Buckeye glass houic,
where Mrs Laing, son, sonin,law and wife wetc.
".makihg Rome howl" much 70 the annoyance o.
time TO preyent riot In the family, as knives aud
clubs werciu readiness for immediate use.
At tho meeting Of citzgns at City Hall last night
Tor the purpose Of appointing u committee 10 in.
yes!sate tho workings 81 the water works trustees,
Auu W eVinslacf tio hdahttH6t H7oHtf fHSsao tpt
the completion OF the works. q goodly number Of
citizens wero pIczeAt, and ut once got down 10
business. 'gIf5q4l y GFIGi1l, q 4 5,3,l.f.
z Ms, Charles Fotty, who has Of late attained con.
stdefabe notorety for her ghncss aud pugfistic
skill. was arrested yesterday by Utcer Melber, OF
Bridgeport, on complaint OIL Mrs Kelly, on charge
Of assault aud battery, Mrs. Fetty has for some
time past proven therselt "holy terror 10 her
more neacefut neghbon on Carlisle street, aud sew
eral charges have been made against her, but her
case was always Lost In waiting. Justice Robinson
yesterday imposed tne Of IS aud costs, which
will probably check her donipecrng over tho rest
dents III The vicinity OF Carlisle aud First streets,
Tho heavy rain storm oil last evening did but
little damage mostly to the different grades and
pavements on tho hillside. The dirt and gravel
washed down Hanover street, covering tho Cleye-
laud d Pittsburgh railroad 20 deeply as 10 delay
| the sieubenyiIc accommodation lully three-quat.
tiers OF Gn hour. Report reached here at a:99 yes
\ to-day afternoon from Steubenvllle, that during
the terrific storm there part Of tho bed ofthe Pan
| handle railroad had been washed away. stopping
all further travel for the day. The streets Of Mingt
Junction looked like cue smooth sheet OF water
The bottom lands between here and Portland art
] badly damaged by the water washing down irou
the hills. Reports from the hills back Of town
say much damage was done 10 crops, garder
| truck efe .1 :. 5f.aF-e 8 $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
allowed Gl The 2, water , e pour down from

allowed the water 10 pour down from
Cbnpline bill on to Main atreet. 3 "A "
.&On Market street between Twenty
fourth and T#enty.sixth s.Yeels, which
In a low place anyhow, the RIverside
sratnway and inadequate and poorly CON.
s.rucsed sewers bscked tho water up into
the cellars Of nearly every house on both
aidea Of the streets, causing In the sggre.
gate a'targe loes aud no end Of incon.
venience. The people In that locality
were very hot over the state OF sfIsirs
and propose 70 have the came remedied.
Caldwelpg Ran rose very rapidly and
carried out fence rails and large uusn.
tity Of refuse, and for q time the Chapline
etrcet bridge was Berinnsly Threatened. n
IA IN Tng VICINITY. ~
Tetepraphic Radviceu last nivht from
New Martinsyille, Moundayil!e and ST.
Clsinvills wero 10 the effect that there
was no rainfall whatever there. AZ West
Alexander the atofm' was the heaviest
with one exception that has ever
been been known there, but no special
damage was reported. At Mingo, the
steady pour caused largo portion OF the
big hill the othensids OF the town to slide
down on both the Panhandle roads
tracks 80 IS to otstruc. travel for several
hours. Trains on that road had 10 60 10
stssbonylite over the Cleveland & Pitts.
burgh tracku. 2 Ess is,fi 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
A Fair Caicl, Of Fish.

j Lant Fridays issue Of the Atlantic City
Daily huis,u contained the following
II /" Capt. Samuel Gale, OF the yacht Nep.
tune, was out to tho wreck OF the Csssan.
ORA yesterday with Mr.. William B. Reed,
q prominent mining operator Of Montana
}J.5V. Dickey and James L, Day, OF Wheel.
Ing, W. Va; g. S. HArrah, OF Union, Pa,
and W.G. Griffith, Of Philadelphia. 4 The
party landed tive very fine sheepshead,
besides sixty king fsh and eea BAGS, =
Messrs. Dickey and Day, who have re-.
turned home, gro enthusiastic over the
sport they had . --- Il ! i, 55s.I7s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
Typo .,vrlters Choa II, ,

I'VE have ior sale several Type-writers,
including the bennington, tho Crandali
ana the Hammond. These machines haye
6een taken In exchange for the nstcAlesa
Caligraph, and will be lold cheap. Writer'S
.of rent and for salo on monthly INSTALL
meah. Call on or address ior circulars
~; EDwAnD L. RosE 6 Co., ;8$55
e siss5l Is lNss Us THelith street..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
.x-oFFICER STEPHENS.

Ills suspension Made Permanent by the
3. COMMISSIONER. & tit, s,,s
The Board Of Police and Fire Commits.
sioners at their regular meeting last even.
Ing conaiaerea tho case Of Policeman
Charles Stephens, suspended a week be.
lore for his conduct at Warden's livery
stable at tho time Of disturbance there.
No Witnessed were examined yesterday,
but the official record OF the examination
In Squire Ankles Court laat Thursday
when stephons was fined on two separate
charges Of assault and another Of prolan-
ity, was submitted, and on it. the Board
made Stephens' suspension permanent. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
nIoundsyills Camp Meeting

will open W edneaday, August 8, aud con-
tinue ten days. Trsinu will leave the Balti-
more 4 Ohio depot for the Ccmp Ground
station at s :35 and 80 4. NJ, aud at 1901,
4:l0, 6:l0 and 500 r. N. 4 Returning will
leave Camp Ground station at 6:45 and
500 A.. NJ, and l2A0, 5:00,aG:45 and 10: 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
Tho trlon lIpn,s.

Tho Arion Singing Society Is returning
home from the Columbus ,tnugertest in
'3detschments. .A.number Of them got
lhome early yesterday morning, and more
last evening. They wero all delighted.
They psralyzed Ohio's Capital City in the
parade on, Sunday, by turning out in q
barouche and elk light surries, all sgaily
DECORATED, and taking It easy while the
other societies trudgel through the heat.
They made { hit, as they always do.
Many OF them say the game Of ball Sum
day, aud some remain till this evening. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
IL y0u have not seen The new novelties
III Girdles and Bel,s you should call on 8
"! JACOB W. GKUED,
F5 ~ hi Tie JeWeler.

WE are daily receiving New Novelties
IN suitinga, PantAiOOnings ind Over
acoatings. which we are prepared TO make
up IN ltrst.claSs styte CT reasonable
prices.
Az Our Willie Unlaundrled Shirt, double
+ scanned, REINFORCED front and back, ut
50 cents, Is tho grcatest bargain ever
offered. A'full7linc oil Balbriggan In.
derwcar from 81 OU n suit upwards, ut /,
Q. Hess ~ SONS,
vi 1s3s 1891 s. 1898 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
Inlient.oun,

WAsulNaToS, D. g., August o..-For West
Virginia, local showets followed by fair
i weather, slightly warmer, light variable
winds. 81, & &, a & s:
For Western Pennsylvania, local show
: eIs, followed by fair weather, slightly
warmer, except in the northern portion,
stationary temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

n 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
Over the: Mountains to tho Sea via Pic
Isi5 ( I45i!S IL turesuue IL. s. o. 5FNg .tt. *

over Inc; monnfaips 10 the Sea via Pic
4. turesque Il. o. 5; Il; IS
6 The third Of tho series OF the Baltimore
and Ohio popular excursions 10 Atlantic
City and Cape May will be run on Thurs.
day, August 4!h. A special train OF parlor
cars and coaches will leave Wheeling at
S A. NJ. and reach Philadelphia ut 0 Pm.
pa1aing in daylight through the most bean.
tiful mountain and valley scenery on the
continents fitting prelude to a weeks
sojourn upon the chores Of old ocean. q 4
The; round trip rate will be $40 from
Wheeling. 8 *, I. Y Z; 49, ,5,s Is 4
The excursion tickets will BIO valid until
the 18th inclusive, and embrace the priv.
lego Of stopping a day at Washington on
the return journey. e. &c. =,
8 For information in detail apply to Ticket
Agents, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. or
70 p. D. Smith, Division Passenger Agent,
Pittsburgh. d q! y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

AS reported by Chriatian schnept, drug.
giat, Opera House corner, yesterday
TAX. 20 AK. II n. 8 r. II. q r. ",
Y" y, S7otss 97o 90 79'
" Weather hanIcabtc. - rss5t I GEf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
.lGoi.t&

and reliable Medicines are tho best to de.
pend upon. Acker's Blood Elixir has
been prescribed Tor years for all impuri.
tea OF the Blood. In every form Of Scroi.
ulous, Syphilitic Or Mercurial Diseases. Il
Is Invaluable. &; For Rheumatism, has no
equal. Logan 4 Go. and O. Monke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Routine Business Rushed Through in sho,

Routine business Rushed Through In shor,
~. Order. q: IS - Fl
The Regular monthly business meeting
Of tho Board OF County Commissioners
WIS hold yesterday. It was a model. The
Board was called to order at half past ten,
and adjourned shortly alter eleven. Mr.
Joseph spiedel was elected President pre-
lem, in view OF President Gruse'e intention
to leave the city shortly on vacation
trip. 81 5t!l9i3 i, b. q q
Several road controversies were taken
up, and aettlpd, and the financial and 9th.
or routine matters Of the county, already
acted upon by the members In committee,
were taken up, and the action OF the dit.
ferent committees In regard to bills and
the like wero ratified. Z 5-,5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
THE CITY GAS WORKS.


a Tar Condenser to BIO Eousht-Inspoctor
Dyson Resigns.
The Board OF Gas Trustees held regu.
lar monthly session at their rooms in the
Public building yesterday. In addition to
disposing Of the regular routine business.
such as bills, reports, ETC., the Board de-
cidsd to purchase at . cost Of about 81, 200
ono Of Pillanze & Auduoin's tar condens-
era Without one OF these patent con.
Germs, the Standard washer and ecrubber
purchased two or three years ago at q
cost ofabont $4,000, Is Hlmost sure to be
ruined. With the condeneer in use the
tar will be kept from the scrubbor. The
ecrubbers in uee at the Pittsburgh works
have been almost wrecked by the absence
Of condenaers, which are now being put
In. = s.
Jamen Dyson, who for number Of
years past has filled the position Of In
spector for the Board, rendered his resig-
milton and it was accepted. Mr.. Dyson
resigns in order to accept the position Of
Inspector for the Natural Gas Company
OF West Virginia, a position hold until TO-
Gently by Mr.. Mccarthy, who has gone
away. i 547.5 as - III S - IS; ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

PREVENT annoying rash during VACATION
by using skin.socceas Soap, and doub!y
enjoy your holiday. :f tSa.. = % :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
Protection.
FROM I
/. MALARIA,

. Cftts and Fever, Intermittent Fever. pf1,,rs
Fever. Typhoid Fever Headache, General Debili.
y, Lassitudc. Nausea, are Tho painful oDsprincs n
Malaria nal and have their origin IN disoidsfed
ny tyes, whleh not regulated in time great suffer.
Liver Regulator tpurely vegetable is ahsoIuteIv
cettAln " Its remedial effects and acts u more
Gsompuy IN curing all iorms Of malarisl diseases
fidus consequences which follow their tnsa - II
YAK! OCCASIONALLY by persons exposed to Malaria Il
WIZ 1pel Tue poison and protect them from attach
Is PREPARED ONLY By IS 5is "a
~; II: ZEILIS y CO., Ph,ladelp hia, Pa. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
Toilet Wntors

:, ,;3,., : SfS ~
impart a delightful coolness snd fragrance
to the basin and bath. Colgate ( Co.'s
are the standard. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
THE ELECTnIC RAILWAY.
Opposition to It Ably met before the Coun
grH f.}.i oil Con, afittees. ~ rN

HP1= ell Committees. ,t4,{ y
There WAS Joint meeting OF tho Coun.
Gil Committees on Railroads and Ordi.
nancea laa. evening, for the purpose Of
considering the ordinance presented 10
Council by the Wheeling Railway Com.
pany, which proposes to run q line Of
street cars here by means OF electricity,
and which waa referred 10 these commit.
tees for report. Mr.. Dobbiau presided.
Mr.. ". P. Hubbard appeared for tho
the Wheeling company. .'ttss5 W. =
The ordinance was fret read once. Col.
Csl1w well then offered ma q subslitnte 10,
the Wheeling Company'B ordinance. one
granting the Citizens Company the RICH,
to construct a branch down Twentieth
street from Market 10 Main, alons
Main to Twenty.ssvent and up
Twenty-Seyenth Gtreet to It's present
track on Chapline, and to extend liz
track four squares 10 the southern boun.
dairy Of the city, A further provision
was that tho company would establish O
tive.cent fare except on the Island limo Il
the city would not put on u special tas
OF S25 per car a. now allowed to do by
ordinance. .t,h ~
This was not received as q subssitute
Meesss. Hubbard and Caldwell spoke Of
length on the merits OF the two com penies
The committee adjourned about 10 &c
O'Clock Till Thureday evening, after order.
ing the Wheeling Company's ordinance
printed. ls a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
THE FLOORS FLOODED. {

~
across theHtreet q thick coating Of slimy
mud wsa deposited all over B. F, Hippins'
paint shop floor. Scott Richards got about
four feet in his cellar, where $3.50 worth Of
ates, liquors, etc., were stored, and his bar.
room floor was covered to depth Of about
two inches. Henry Amick got Z good
deal Of water In his cellar W hero he had
about $500 worth Of liquors stored. He
did not know whether 1t was damaged
much. 5it5S h ~ e.,
August Foose, cigar maker, at 1921
Main street, had five feet OF water in his
cellar, and about $3.50 worth of tobacco
was badly damaged, so much 80 that 'he
ieared Y would be a total lqss. He talks
Of suing the city because 1t has so neglect
ed that part Of the street and allowed tho
sewer to become stopped up. 8. }Ij5 h n
The eastern approach to the Hampfeld
creek bridge was badly washed By the
water from Sixteenth street, and It was
still further washed later on! when, TIA
creek began to boom out at q lively rata.
On Market street the saloons Of Sam
Leizkus and NJ. Hearn had water in, thar
cellars and some little damage innn5
Hess's drug store had water on ita floor
but tho damage was light IS 80
on TIE SOUTH slBE. 3,li
y The basement OF the new ST. AIphona,,a
church on the South Side was flooded to
the depth OF about one inch. Along ths
west eide Of Main between T wentyraecond
and and Twenty.fourth streets there were
O number Of houses that got water in the
cellars. The new switch track on " ator
street laid by Kleyis, Kraft & Co.. backed
up the water; into some cellars. The ridi.
culously small sewer openings on TWENTY
second street were OF no use whatever and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

So numerous are the dc.
relopments from Malaria
that people continually
suffer from this noxious
poison when they least
Imagine It Is lurking In
fhnir lvltnr1 sl1[ITI-T-l' =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02
G { qstte u:
I -nnlna, n;na OK nnd az lrnn.4nant1, cI..a4 !.
Now Advertisements,
Wanted-Girt to do Housework.
ia. - ,It - NJ ~ u

Officer Nos. go and 81 FourteentI, Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

Tho End OF the Summer KOst-A L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-02

lSo5imore witnesses were present, and
court therefore adjoured. The evidence
will probably close to-day. iis N
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
BOYCOTTERS NOW.
Success Puts Another Color on Ye
BOycat.

The General Executive Board of the
Knights of Labor has issued the follow
ing "official notice:
Official notice is hereby given that
there is no longer any reason why MEM
bers of our order should refrain from
purchasing goods made by the Philadel-
phia Clothing Exchange, and also that
the boycott on the beer manufacturers
of Philadelphia has been lifted.
"In making this announcement the
General Executive Board desires to call
the attention Of members of the order to
the fact that the firms represented in
these difficulties were compelled to come
to terms by the force Of the entire Order
being brought to bear on the obnoxious
goods, thus proving what can be done
when thu whole order acts together as a
unit.
when it becomes necessary to invoke
the aid OF thisgreat and effective weapon,
let each assembly give its hearty support,
and arbitrary employers viii hesitate
before they will dare to challenge an OPP
position so far reaching, so powerful and
fraught with such disaster to them"
Then the Board invite the members to
back them up, or words to that effect.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11

soon as all the land there were ap-
proprated by private owners, and II
ma iorlty of men had no more access
to the means Of IL livelihood, the
right of the owners would no longer
remain respected; II revolution would
then, at least, create n new set Of
laws. The right of private owner
ship would be 50 transformed that
the majority would, beside their
might or power, have also II right to
all the livelihood they desired.
Turn the question Us You may,
capital is creature of society and
human law, with regard to land no
less than with regard to all other
forms Of capital. And since We
know through Carl Marx that cap
ital is the creature of law, of u set of
laws which permit private ownership
in the means of life so Us to force Il
growing number of workers to leave
growing portion of their products
of labor in the lawful possession of
the owners of the means of life
ever since that discovery and dem
onstration, land makes in no wise an
exception among all the forms OF
capital.
But this will become still further
evident when we shall have consld-
cred the eminent part which cash
capital plays among other forms OF
capital.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
PROVIDENCE, r |.

At a meeting of the Providence Sec
ton of the Socialistic Labor Party held
Sunday, June 8, 1887, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The celebration of the an
niverSary Of the coronation of Queen
Victoria is to he held on the 2lst inst, in
this country, we, the American Section
of the Socialistic Labor Party, of provi
dence. H. l., hereby declare that
WHEREAS, The idea of the upholding
or otherwise celebrating the anniversary
of any monarch is rcpugnant to all liler-
ty.loving people, especially to citizens of
a repti bile like ours, and
WHEREAS, The worship of figure
head who receives an income of estate
and salary combined of Sl5,0o0 per day,
while subjects and citizens Of Great
Britain and Ireland are suffering from
the want of the mere necessities of life;
and also the sending out Of beggars to
solicit money from the working people
for the benefit of royalty, which is moth
ing but name for a method Of keeping
people in wage-slavery and poverty;
therefore, be it
Resoired, That the Providence Section
of the Socialistic Labor Party hereby
condemns the action of the toadies to
English royalty and English capital as
an insult to all free people.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
BELGIUM.

BRussELLs, May 2j.-The miners
strike at Seraing is assuming more
alarming aspect. Twenty-Five hun
dred more miners have left work and
are taking part in the strike. The
ironworkers affiliated with the Bel
gian societies have joined the strikers,
and in their parades have displayed
black and red flags. They were in
each case dispersed by troops. 1t is
rumored that the strikers have used
dynamite at Haine, st. Pierre and
Paturges.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
FREE SPEECH GAINED.
Another Victory In Orange, New
Jersey.

Last Monday night Socialist
meeting was advertised to take place
in the aristocatic town of Orange,
and the police gave notice that they
would break it up.
Orange is the suburban home OF
about 10000 New York arlstocrats.
1t is built almost entirely of palaces,
and the handbllls announcing a So
calist meeting stirred up consider
able feeling. The manager of the
lecture hall, after having given a re-
celpt for the rent, tried to break his
contract; but when assured that if
not opened with the key by s o'clock
it would be broken open, he thought
best to have the gates ajar.
A large crowd of workingmen and
police rapidly filled the hall, and a
large number of capitalists congre-
gated IN groups at safe distance, to
see the expected fun, of the police
clubbing and dispensing crowd of
work kingmen.
George Carpenter acted as chair
man and introduced Walter Nroo-
man rs the speaker Of the evening.
Although the strongest adjectlves in
Nrooman's extensive vocabulary were
hurled at those who tramplc upon
human rights, and although the
speaker vehemently attacted those
who would threaten free speech, the
crowd made plain their sentiments
by vocIferous applause, and the blue
coats failed to fulfill their cowardly
mission. The threats and subse.
quent defeat Of the Orange authorl-
ties has stimulated the worklngmen
more than could adozcn unmolested
meetings.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-11
STOP 1T |
Personalism and HerO.W 0rship the
Bane of Labor.

The continual reference to the
personalities connected with the
labor movement, and the fulsome
praise and gush over this or that in
dividual who seems to have done his
duty according to his ability, is be-
coming tiresome and even nauseating.
If the workingmcn of this country
cannot build their party upon a
stronger foundation than a platform
of prominent persons and platltudes,
they might as well stick to the cor
rupt parties from which they are
trying to free themselves. As one
of the speakers at a debate between
"Georgeites" and Y. NJ. G. A. men
said, the other night, "lt will not
do for us in the wilderness TO pin our
faith to idols, even though we label
them the United Labor Party"
That the hborcrs are entitled to
life and the means of life: that they
are entitled to the full benefit result
ing from their labor; that in order
to secure these, they must control
the means; and that any system
which makes it possible for inalyid-
uals to cnslavc others is wrong and
must be abolished these are the
principles that animate the real labor
movement.
Carry on the agitation for prinei.
pies; be as radical as you please, but
don't make idols of men and worship
them.